davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-03

public auction, on
Saturday, November 18th, 1887,
at 10 o'clock A. 81, upon the premises OF 1.-THE Ma
yarre Stone Quarry Company" in bethlehem Town
ship, Stark county, Ohio, the following described
personal property belonging 10 the said The Navarro
Stone Quarry Co., consisting Of d lease Of the Ma
varrG Stone Quarry, situate in said Bethlehem Town
ship, Stark county Ohio and being part Of section
number l6 In said township, containing fty-seven
(57) acres Of land made August 9th, 1882, by Lucy
ECkrOate, as widow, and Louisa Mellon, Frank Eek
rOatc and Mary Ogden as heirs at law of John Eek
rOate deceased, u Frank MilhUf for the period OF
ten years from said date which lease Is recorded In
volume s, page 800 OF the Lease Records OF said
Stark county, Ohio, to which reference Is hereby
made; one horse, one large wagon, two carts har-
neSSe6 two derriCks and guys and gearing for der
rlCks, clamps for guys Que horse power hOsling
Jack. one anvil and hNture5 one wise and fixtures,
blaGksmlth's tools, crOwbars bellows, sledge ham
mers, slcdgG handles shOves, earth picks, iron and
wooden blocks, large and small wedges, Wreuches,
hooks, ropes, light and heavy chains WheelbaTrOws
stOne-boats grnd-stOne stOne-hammer, stone-p picks
and all other machinery and tools used IN operating
said Stone Quarry. said property must soil for at
least twO-thirdS of the appraised value thereof, a
copy Of which appraisement is on te In the ONCE OF
the CLERK OF said Court
TermS Of sale Cash.
JOHN S. MELBOURNE
Receiver Of the Navarro Stone Quarry Co,
OCti8-Cwl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-03
Saturday, the 18th day of Nov, 1887

the following described real estate, situate In the
township Of Lexington county OF Stark and State
Ohio being part Of the southwest quarter OF sec
tiOn SO township 49, range @, beginning aC pom
IN the west boundary Of said quarter section dist
ance of 7T7SlUO chains due nOrth oil shG sOuVlV ts
corner Of said quarter seetonj ,lencG dqe esaS o.
west 80 perChds; thence due Sonth oOE Chani 10 tl
beginning containing and 131lOO aqre9, excepting
four tracts or lots from the s0uhW corner thereof
heretofore decided respectively to Emma Miller
Catherine Porter Catherine Grimes, William Dust
man, Therisla Hillard and Rachel II. Rice, and re-
corded respectively In tha records OF deeds OF salt
Stark county, the first In volume no. page Obs; th'
second in Yolume l67 rage @5; the third in yOlum,
2l8 page 1885, the fourth In volume 2O9, page 10
the nth In volume 2O2 page "a, and the sixth ii
volume 149 page 4l5.
Also two-thIrds tho following tract in said town
ship, county and State and quarter section, begin
ming At point In tho center OF MT. Union street
oven with the south line of College street. thence
south ~ feet 70 post thence east so rods 70 post
thence north 20 feet ~ post thence west along th'
south line of College street to the place OF beginning
containing 96-10O Of an acre.
Also the following tracts In Washington township
In said county and State towit TwO-thirds of town
lot number 8, Ia the village Of Mt Union, as mum
bered on the plat of said village recorded In sait
Stark county; and two-thirds OF lot number Ia, IL
said village of Mt Union aS shown by said plat, an'
tWo-thriS part of lot number q, In SAID village
beginning at point In the west ltne OF said lot mum
her 9 eighty feet due south of the northwest COrne
OF the same; thence due east TO east line of said To-
number 2l l;!thence due north along said line twt
feet thence due west parallel With Dlworths n0rti
line to the west line OF said lOt thence south aOnt
s I'D west line 70 the place Of beginning.
Also the following tract in Lexington township 1t
said county and State being part OF the southeas
In Mt Union village, beginning at point 40 rod
due south OF point in the north boundary OF sale
quarter seSton known as being the southeast corner
OF . piece 81 land decided by W. A. Nixon and VIII,
ID John Atwell thence due west 76 rols thence due
south % rods thence due east 79 rodsi thence du'
north 90 rods to the place OF beginning, containing
/ / acres.
Eirat tvart annraised nj a. 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-03
Saturday, the l9th.day Of Nov., 1887,
SHERIFF. SALE.

Benz. Pigeons Admr Order Of Sale
vs. stark County Common Pleas
A. L. Jones. Court.
DY VIRTUE of I'm order Of sale Issued by the clerk
ID Of the court of common pleas of Stark county,
Ohio In the above action, and 10 me directed viii
offer for sale at public cutlery at the door of the
court house, In the city of Canton on
Saturday, the 10th day of Nov, 1887,
the following described real estate to-wit: Lot
number 422. In Teeters, LambOrn Il Co.'S addition TO
the village OF Alliance stark county, Ohio.
Appraised at 1000
sale to commence &c one O'Clock .. m Terms,
cash. -
n A. LEININGER, Sheriff.
DAVID FuRDtSG, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-03
SHERIFF SALE.
saturday, the 2eth DAY Of Noy., lss7,
SHERIFF SALE.

Iobn Knorr Order OF Sale, 70,
~ VS.. StaIk IOunty Coihhioh
Ursula f. Pierce, Pleas Court.
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued by the Clerk
of the Court Of Common Pleas of stark county, Ohio
In the above action and TO me directed, will offer
for sale at public Outcry at the door Of the Court
house, in the city Of Canton on
Saturday, the 26th day of Nov, 1887,
The following described real estate situate IN the
city of Masson, county OF stark and state OF ohiO
to the city Of NEassilon, said addition being known
rs Pleasant View.
Appraised at 500.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p, NJ Terms
''''' A LEININGER, sheriff.
70 r. A. PINN Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-03

DY VIRTUE Of an order Of sale Issued by the clerk
ID Of the court of common pleas OF stark county,
Ohio In tho above action, and TO directed / WIN
Offer for sale ut public outcry on tho premises east
Of Waynesburgh, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-03
SHERIFF SALE.

A. s. Van Busktrk Order Of sale Of property At
taChed before hnal Judgment
W. II. Brlggle, )stark Co. Common Pleas Court,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-03
-Rect0z Treatment.
Polypsus, Fissure and Diarrheea,
Piles, Fistula, Rectal Ulcer, Pru-
rltus, Cor Itching Piles), Cured
Without the Use of the Knife,
q Ecrasure or Cautery-No
Anmsthetic.

Treatment painless, sure, safe-used by hundreds
OF physicians In the United States. 100000 Operl-
tiOns with 1t and NOT ONE DEATH. Patients go
about business after treatment. No medicine by
stomach. The most serious of all rectal maadles s
liberation, because of Its comparatively painless
progress and Its lack Of local symptoms, In COnse-
quence of the absence of Of sensation In the
middle aud upper third of rectum. Symptoms
Soreness In lower portion of back; mucus Inattery
or bloody discharges; frequent urlnatlon, itching
disease progresses by diarrhGa, In females vaginal
eucorrhe, caused by sympathetic nerve influence;
gradual decline, and In time general prostratiOn;
anemia, (caused by absorption Of impure and pOi-
sonous secretlons from ulcer). Consumption now
claims another victim, whereas Rectal liberation
was the cause.
Write for 53-page pamphlet illustrated, free Re-
Ter TO First National Bank TSChanen Bros, drug
glstsi Gen. /. NJ. Kirby, merchant, Upper Sandusly
Ohio ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-03
Saturday, the 26th day of Nov, 1887,

the undivided one-sixth Of the following described
premises situate In the county of Stark and state Of
Ohio. known rs being a part of the northeast and
Q, range 8, bounded AS fOllows beginning at the
wardly along the northern boundary line of said
south chains and AZ links to post; thence south,
thence south chains and 4S links to post thence
post thence SOUTH 1871 degrees east, chains and
links to a post; thence south, 7 degrees east, %
and 81 links to post; thence east chains and 81
links to the southeast corner of the northeast quar-
ter OF said sectlOn thence north 40 chains TO tho
place of beginning containing s6 scres, more or
less '.,.
Appraised at 5000
Also one-sixth of the following premises, Id said
township county and state, commencing north,
e8k degrees west, l4.75 chains from the southeast
corner Of the southeast corner of section TO- town
ship 9, range 81 thence north, SSk degrees west,
1894 chains; thence north, 50 degrees east, 3.75
chains; thence north 10 degrees east $50 chains;
thence north 70 degrees east. 7.80 chains; thence
south degrees east, chains to the place of be-
ginning containing 38-10O acres
Appraised at $780,
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. Terms.
cash
A. LETNINGER, Sheriff.
A. S. VAN BUsNIRR, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-03

BY virtue of an order of sale Issued by the clerk Of
the court of common pleas Of stark county Ohio In
the above action, and to me directed, viii offer for
sale public outcry at the door Of the court house.
in the city OF Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-03
SHERIFF SALE.

Order Of s. o
Stark County T. non
Pleas Cnrrt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-03
FiftM MAJ. BIZ. Of Pittsburg }
vs.. J
James DilW0rth.

DY VIRTUE OF an order Of 81 Issued by tho rk
ID OF the court OF common pl of stark CO y,
Ohio, In the above action ana me directed, al,
offer for sale at public Outcry door Of the art
house. In the city Of Canton, Oh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-03

BY virtue of order OF sale issued by the clerk Of
the court Of common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio In
the above action, aid TO directed viii offer for
sale at public Outcry at the door of the court house.
in the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the .l9thsday of Nov, 1887,
the following described real estate't 'to-wit. Lot num-
Der five (5) In Philip Ettiennes addition to the town
of Alliance, Stark county, Ohio the same Is num-
bered and distinguished upon the recorded plat Of
said addition now on file n the recorders OGlee OF
said county
Appraised at 1886.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. M, Terms,
cash. '''
A. LEININGER, Sheriff.
DAVID FORDING, Atty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-03
saturday, November l2th, lse7,

In pursuance OF an order of the Court of Common
Pleas Of stark county Ohio VIII offer for sale, al
public auction, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-03
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE,
1873 Acres of Land,

Twenty acres OF which Is oak timber and three
acres of different kinds OF fruit II Is an extra
wheat farm averaging % bushels to the acre for the
llst ten years. Also a frame house of ten rooms
q good bank barn and all necessary outbuildinQs 4
never failing We'll with wind mill attached suppiy-
ton address
ocs27-ewl Nayare Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-03
Receivers Sale.

DAY i LYNuH. Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-03
Appraised at Ss,s4a.5O.
Appraised at s9,e95.

Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. Terms
One-thlrd cash, balance In one and two years. with
per cent annual Interest, and secured by mortgage
a. LEINIEGER, Sheriff
nav L. I,YNnu Att,VS
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-07

street not far away was brightly
lighted drinking-shop. His comrades
We're there. He stopped, looked at the
ticket in his hand, and then-crossed
the street to join them.
just at this moment dog rushed out
Of the iail-gate, and jumped on him,
barking, and licking his hand, fairly
mad with joy.
The poor prisoner stopped, trembling
from head to foot. "Why, it's Wagr'
he said; ''it's poor old Wagr'
With.the sight of the dog came back
his home that he had disgraced and
ruined; Mary, and the baby In It's Graz
die. A sick longing filled his heart to
see them again.
'sIt's nly wife-it's my little girlr' he
thought. He stood irresolute a minute,
and then walked hastily to the station.
"Come, Wag; We'll go home,' he said.
This Is true story. John Dash is
living now. an honest citizen, and the
old dog still sleeps on his hearth. The
gate-keeper's wife was not wrong when
she said that God has a use for all things
that He has made. Even poor cur
may help, with its faithful love, 10 save
n soul alive Youths Companion.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-07
The Lebanon Express.
SATURDAY,. MYA I, 1887.
}. r.. STlNE, ( ditor,

There are some prohibitianists who
decline to subscribe for n temperance
paper because, they say, they are al-
ready prohibitionists and don't need a
prohib.tio paper. This is like Il Christ
ian would be who, after conversion,
would sell his bible. He might, with
the same consistency, say he was al-
ready Christian and had no use for a
bible. A Christian who is too stingy
to own bible isn't much of Christ
ian, and prohibitionist who il too
stingy 10 subscribe for prohibition
paper is sorry article. A man who
will construct his purse strings when II
great battle il 10 be fought for human
liberty ought to ne forced to live on
thin soup forever.-Wasco, (Tex). Id
rance.
The above is applicable to some
prohibitionists in Oregon. The battle
for s'human liberty" has commenced
here, and as yet the three or four papers
which have consented to give their in
tiuence, for the success of the amend
ment, find but very little encourage
ment to do so aside from the fact that
they are working in the interest of hui
manity. In our mind the prohibitions
lists of Oregon-if they do so-will see
the folly of construction in the way of
literature in this campaign when it is
too late. In New Jersey the prohibi-
tion party is organizing stock conf
pany to publish a battery" of news
papers. Neal Dow, at one time said,
the way to make prohibition successful
is to spread the state knee-deep with
literature. As one Interested in the
success of the amendment we throw
out these suggestions thinking they are
timely whether taken into considera-
tion or not. 1t might be well to add
that the whisky element will not ''con-
strict their purse strings in the battle
against human liberty.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-07
RecentIv the snokane Falls Rere

Recently the Spokane Falls Reuei,o
gave utterance to ideas we like TO copy,
substituting the name to make it fit
here When a citizen of Lebanon de
sires some article that he cannot buy of
our home merchants at a fair price ii is
right and proper that he should SO else
where to purchase, but the man who
win go or send TO foreign city to do
his trading when he can get the same
quality of goods Mt the same price of
his home merchant, is doing that which
will not benefit himself and which
does home community a positive in
jury. Every man has legal right TO
purchase where he nleases; but n pub
lie spirited citizens will patronize home
enterprise first and go abroad if he
must. Such things are wrong-not
commercially wrong, but wrong to the
tnterprising industrious home mer-
chant who is entitled to your trade,
and who is prepared to give you good
bargains. The spring trade is opening,
our merchants are ready To sell. If
they prosper our city prospers- If the
city prospers it furnishes ready mar
ket for our farmers and they prosper.
If the farmer prospers we all prosper.
Prosperity is the ultimate object of all
legitimate enterprises and industries.
Trade with your home merchants and
see if it won't pay.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-07
SAVED sY HIS DOG.

1t was an ugly eur. of the kind which
you see in alleys and waste lots, feed
ing on garbage. Wag did not feed on
garbage. The gate keepers wife at the
prison was kind-hearted Irish woman,
who feed him well.
Hes none of mine, zur," she said
TO the warden. "He come one day
with the wife of one of the prisoners,
an he erept in with her, an saw his
master just behind the bars, an here
he's stayed ever since. She couldn't
get him away. He knows Johns here, ,
she says to me, 'an' he's waitir' for him
TO come out
"He's an ill-conditioned cur sand
Mr.. Bolts. ''Such dogs ought to be shot.
They're no good to anybody"
but he plays with the children,
zur.n
She did not tell the warden that Wag
tried to creep into the prison whenever
the doors were open, and howled when
kicked out. But his faithful devotion
to the poor wretch who owned him
touched Mrs. Clancy's warm Irish
heart.
'sTwas God made the baste. He must
have use for him. she said, as the
warden went on to the prison.
Johns wife "a weak little body, wild
a big sperrit in her" according to Mrs.
Clancy, came no more to the prison
She sold the little house they owned in
Kensington, and going to an obscure
New jersey village, bought a patch of
ground, cultivated it, and made home
for her husband when he should come
out.
Nobody knows you here, /" she wrote
Nobody will know of the slip you
made. You can begin afresh. 4 good
carpenter is much needed, and / have
all your tools"
1t seemed the best course for her, but
it would have been wiser if she had
stayed in town and kept UP her infiu-
ence over him. He was in the compan-
ionship of thieves and drunlards. worse
men than himself. 1t was easy for
them to persuade him that the chance
of decent life was over for him in the
world. Their horizon included only
guilt and misery, and he was living in
it with them.
His term of imprisonment was for
three years, bat on account of his good
conduct he was discharged a few
months earlier. Mary, his wife, did
not know this. But his comrades in the
prison knew 1T. Two of them, who
were discharged a week earlier, arrang-
ed to meet him as soon as he came out.
1t was in the evening when he laid
clothes he had worn outside There
was a society in the city for the care of
discharged prisoners. The agent spoke
to him few hopeful, kind words, and
gave him a ticket 10 carry him to the
town where Mary lived.
you'll find your wife there, and a
new home,n he said. begin a new
life with Gods help"
John walked down the corridor and
across the rison-yard, with no hope
in his heart. 1t was long since he had
seen his wife. She could not love a
miserable jail-bird. He would not go
to this place where she was respected
to disgrace her! He would not bring a
faint on his babby-girl. The men were
waiting for him across the way. He
had no mind to go stealing, or to any
kind of crime, but few days hard
drinking, or plunge in the river
would end it all, and take him out of
everybody's way.
The gate unclosed. He passed
through, and was a free man again. In
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-07

The Oregonidn makes the following
practical suggestions: A narrow guage
railaoad beginning at Portland and run
ming in a generally southeastern direc-
ton to Eagle creek and Damascus, in
Clackamas county, thence to Scio, con-
Meeting with the Oregonian Railway,
would pass through country thickly
settled which now has now outlet ex-
cepting the general wagon roads. The
route j. practically level one and the
people would give the right away and
sufficient land for stations, warehouses,
etc. Here is a chance to invest in a
property that would return profits from
the start and increase in value from
year to year; and at the same time to
do great public service.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-07

Gov. Martin, of Kansas, says: "There
is not an observing man in the State
who does not know that great reform
has been accomplished in Kansas by
prohibition. There is not a truthful
man in the State who will not frankly
acknowledge this fact, no matter what
his opinions touching the policy of pro-
hibition may have been; and / firmly
believe that if the amendments to the
law that have suggested are made and
If authority is provided for compelling
local officers to discharge the duties re-
quired of them by law, within three
months there will not be an open sa-
loon in Kansas, and the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors as beverage will be prac-
tically abolished.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-07

Things have changed. As now con-
Quoted, politics is an expensive luxury.
When Lincoln ran for congress some of
the wings raised purse of 5000 to pay
his personal expenses in the canvass.
After the election was over the success
full candidate handed back S199.25. "I
did not need it," he said. 81 made the
canvass ON my own horse; my enter
tainment being at the houses of friends
cost me nothing, and my only outlay
was IS cents for barrel of cider, which
some farm hands insisted should treat
them tor
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-07

Relative to the Indictment found by
the United States grand jury at Port
land because Of the alleged frauds in
swamp lands in Oregon, Commissioner
Sparks, of the general land office, said
that new developments have recently
been made, and the department is en-
deavoring to break up what he termed
a ring of robbers. Sparks added: 81
think, too, we shall have some of them
in harness before long"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-07

The next Congress has not Robinson
in it. The tempers and temperments
are represented by Gay, Bland, Crisp
and Wise. There are also Oates, Rice
and Berry, Bacon and Hogg. The col
ors are represented by White, Brown
and Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
propcsa's.
AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFPfcE.
Rom ono SIEXAnr HI'IInISi

AQuEDUcr COMMISSIONERS OFFICE >
ROOM 2O9 STEWART BUILDING. !
RIO CONTRACTORS.
@ or SrSSui III the q the
will b * this s Witch n Place s and IS Suar
will be publicly opened and read oy tho Aqneuet Commits;
commissioners thereafter a. practicable: :,
which lid. are now invited 18Th:
ely q ana and nc sonss .. the ION
gates. screens drainage. necessary excavation iof
cal end Of the Aquenc, Of The trenc receiving one
Of he ten s FEET
@ ~ II rs IF ssns nG N %
o. all ncien, a worE ID connecton herewith.
will The Of The persons msk1T the same
zach Did m1 state the name ana paee oa IN
Win iIsS. lIeISin also That !. made q. without any
and and m all It's . a S% 5
Common Council no head Ola department Chief Of Bar,sa az.
deputy ay or SenH the or Ss e ne
sio,rs directly or indirectly interested IN the bd or in tho
Each oid must be by the party making
ana @ @ asTs fGS% ' %
or tate Bank Of the ti,y OF fo'k for an amount
or tho faithful Performance Of the contract Such cheek
the Aquet their secretary delivery to
the All deI1slt. except those Of the successful
mixing he same within three DAYS after the contracts ara
execute the contract within ten days after notice OF the award
to hi% the amount OF his etSsl VIII he forfeited TO- and re-
such neglect refusal 70 the provisions Of section
% OF chapter i9 OF the laws OF 1888 but II he shall
the within the lime aforesaid the
post Will be returned To him.
security required on the contract for this
tion is twenty thousand dollars and The surety required
that bOuseholder resident frceh0lers OF
the Ciiy Of NewYosk who must collectively qualify ioi
double of the bond approved surety companies
incorporated under the laws OF this state.
The and residences Of tile suTees must be stated In
the bids.
Tho Aqncuct Commissioners the right TO reject
AMI all bids IL they deem for the best interest Of the city
so Ia ,O.
Blank of bid proposal. proper envelopes for
forms OF contract specifications and bonds
aud other information required can be obtained at the
above office OF the Aqneduct Commissioners
JOHN &. SHEEHAN,
Secretary.